davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
WEEKLY RESUME.
FULL REPORT OF HAPPENINGS IN
AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The vHf"0~ fncosporafien >eh~ms 10 Meet
srffh Sfers Ppe~ifion--Pr~dfcfed that
she -fffe"pf Ia Taseaf fhe EnscrprjsinO
In~srporofor~ srHf I'sor~ F~fii~- More
Trne'"c~f uo"~e~ srasfcd--.f child Ter-
ribiS L~crrafed on >erage BwH Do0.
Ihey Don't ranfa % Ho~pif"f--. a en- ffvsr
Normon Tsbernoci~-y Diamond chips.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

CoURT TERMS: Judge Claudious Ii.
Gront has set the terms Of the Circuit court
oi the twenty -ffth Judicial Circuit Of Michigan
for the wears 1SSS-O as follows !;
Delta county--rhe First Tuesday in jan
nary. second Tuesday Ia May, First Tuesday
inScptember. Iron Co.--SecOnd Wednesday IN
January, first Tuesday IN May, second We'd
nc~day In September, Menominee county
Fourth Monday in Jan, 2dTneSday In April.
first Tuesday In september. I'd Tuesday IN
November Marquette county-2d Tuesday
I'm February. Third Monday In May, third
Wednesday In September. srst Monday In
Decemfcr Dated Oct 2b, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
InoN County OrFIcERs: j 5 NJ

iRON County OFFICERS: j : Mclean,
sheriff T. n Dunn, county clerk and register 81
deeds & n crandall prosecuting attorney II
J lIughitt treasurer; Chas Gallagher, probate
Judge u A. lott, Circuit court commissioning
FG Clark, surveyor; 1. A Frederichs and thns
Bush coroners; Ralph Prince. under sheriff,
Crystal Falls; William Mlchaels, deputy sher-
H. Metropolitan; l. II McQnown, deputy sher-
iff Iron River and StambnuRh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

II to grow 20 the strong sturdy manh
its youth would fully Indicate, ant
maintain its proper place among its
dred sister towns and cities oi Michil
Now, in order to do this, the great wan
the present hour in Cheboyean is prcci
the want of the little boy who iiew ds
from the moon, and all that he
was elbow room. We waht more ho,
in CheboyRnn, and havegdt to have ths
Not a vaccnt house is TO ke had'iOr j
or--what today is far meir eQectw
money. People are living oveA 81
and In rooms never designed fosf /.
purposes. Rents are very high, and
ants could be obtained Tor iorty M
o,lsee II the sitrnc were to-day to bel
wv here IL n home speculation in wi
capital invested could bemnde to !
,ady ten per cent per annnm. ]
tenement houses we have in v
Ne lot could he bought and no
suitable Tor small inmily
These wouldrcnt readily at
h which would give $50 oy
1T. iorexpciiSes and leave
retlir..-,,r the capital. Now wes
monied readers II any better or
vestmcnt could BE- made
of capital IN a last gro
boygan? The above
and n house cnn be built 10
would bring even niorc. But1ts
for working men that are wan
Working men are the rsadiuT
whichmoncy isput int
more working people
ed Ia town the
cnpitnl in our miS
and mine land
attention 20
boygan.
a.,
IN
s,,.~s,,,. ~,
ia,u;lv III.
sad ,,sia,r q,
/ had ;,,st c.,o
vt,;ta l,,,ll IA,
Afr El.l,rd ha
a.h,ny ~ ~,
~. fnr h,s ,st
lives nexf dnor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
K.-C. Co.'S CAMP
December 20, J


=. II. Barnu
The opening ch
Tor the young, 10y
II. Il. Barnum, M
columns OF the n
Paper. The stor
lures of an Ann
Barnum calls IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
%
DrsSSmaking.

The undersigned have opened First
Class Dressmaking Establishment and
are now prepared 10 do all kinds OF
Ladies' sewing in general Satisfaction
guaranteed. We use The Tailor System.
Rooms in LJ Monroos building, Fourth
street west.
MRS. d. KITTO.
d2-n MISS 0WENs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
MENOMINEE RANGE BRANCH
&. x NV. X. X.
TIME rApI.E.

No. . connects with No. at stager for Wat.
ersiscet and Ashland and az Powers with No.
Tor Escanaba and north and No. 4 for Milwau.
kee aud Chicago. No. II connects With No. .
at Powers for Escanaba and north and with No.
2 for Milwaukee aud Chicago.
y. n. REDFIELD, Agent.
Posr rricr. Daily mail for Mastodon,
Florence, Stambauph and Iron River closes at
1870 m. Daily mail for north and range
closes az 0pm Daily mail forsouth and range
closes az I2.5Opm Mail from south arrives at
12.1Opm Null from north arrives at SfOp.
m fofice hours from a m 20 q y m sun
day from i2:in p m 20 l;1opm-
A. A. METcALF, II. NJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

Wv N"tnniau, waco TcIrphoue Man
hScr Receives TWO Wounds
MI {. t. Wainmau, manager of the
E'ie Telephone company's Office in
this city, was called away to Houston
day or two siuce to attend court in
that city in a case in which the Erie
company was a party. Mr.. Wainman
hiss formerly resided in Houston and
while hvlDg there became on ill terms
with one ,. l.. Barrett. The trouble
aas lain dormant tor some time and
was really supposed by MIR Wainmsn
to have been passed over.
Mr.. WaiDman left this ci on Mon
day night and proceeded 10 Houston
where hc arrived on Tuesday morn
ing. While in the district court room
he met Barrett the mBu with whom
he had had the former GidlcuiN. MIR
Weinnan said to reporter yesteI
day:
81 starred toward Barceti
with the Intention OF shaking
hands with him, and pa,
y
had hardly reached hlm Barre,l )uI
led out pistol and commenced firing
ON me, diecharging five shots in oil
, TWO of which took elect, one in my
r'ght arm, just above thu elbow Il
the other IN this finger" Here Mr.
Wainmsu held up the forcinger OF
his left heud which was wrapped up
ond which was considerably bruised.
'Whcn he had fired at me several
times ssid Mr. Wainman, II then
pnlsed my own pistol aud fred twice
at him, without hitting him however.
My tight arm being almost paralvsed
from the wound had received,
! could not nse lay pistol any longer
aud ceased shooting. then closed
with Barrett and Struggled with him
until he was di-armcd. My arm is
very painful, but am luckily nor
seriously hurt, the wounds beng
only slight
Both Mr. Wsjnmau aud Barrett
were arrested by the authorities al
! Houston and placed under bond Mr.
| WainmAn WAS, - above mentioned,
n former resident OF Houston aud
the matter that has caused all the
trouble IL OF - dOmest nature. Bar
rett, IT said, alleges that Mr.Wqinman
when he resided there, YVES too init
mate with his (Baruetts wife. Mr.
Wainmau returned to the city yester
day morning, but WAS of course una
BILE to attend to the duties of his o.
flee during the day. Last night he
was getting along very nicely undo
the care OF his wife and mother who
reside here with him. He Will prol
ably be about in day or two.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24
SWEET CHARITY,


An AppreciauVe uovemehr 10 he IN
au.urated by the Ladies' OF waco
Tomorrow afternoon, IN the par.ors
of the New McClelland hotel, meet
ing will he held by the ladies OF this
city who favor the establishment OF a
"Women's Exchange" the prime mo
tive of which organization shall be
the practical relief of those OF the
weaker sex who msy be found to be
Ii want. All the ladies of the city
who may be in sympathy with such a
movement are cordially iDvited TO be
present and take partin the proceed
ings. This is understood to be a
practical movement, undenomint
tionsl in its character and ladies o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

SYDNEY. y >, NV. 20 "A -cu ing
race for the championship ct thc
world between Beach aud llsn'au
took place on the Nepan river today
aud was won by Beach.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24
"Of the pattar. patter, patter,
Of the rain upon tho roof,

greeted the ears of the community,
general feeling of relief and rejoic
Jug took hold of all who heard it.
1t was sweeIer music and more
enhancing than the tabled Song OF
the siren" or the "Lorelei of the
Rhine" and was indeed welcome
sound for if ever country needed
the showers, that country is Texas
at the present time.
The EXAMINER, on Friday last,
ventured the opinion that the smoke
then ovrrhanging the country was
caused by large forest or prairie fires,
aud predicted that if such were the
case that copiOus rains would follow.
so far the TALL OF rain has not been
heavy, but still goodty showers have
fallen up TO this morning and il is be-
leved that heavier rains wlll follow.
This il is to be hoped will prove to be
true and that the light rains that have
Already fallen are but the pricuisus
of what il known III this country rs "a
good season." is decidedly "a desid'
eratum,
Reports from the surrounding conn
try lead 10 the belief that the rains
| have been general, aud the prospects
! for more are very encouraging.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

Is at hand and you will find what
you want at 10. 5, Thompson's. Nice
fat turkeys. choice mince meat aud
cranberries, incest IN the market No
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

R.v 49,
residence vac" - q"'' III at his
4 p v.r..
in the clN '' ''"'''' is guest
VIZ ,ru.,
w y v D9''''
vnlc, nrc ~, ,r, AN, ana "iie Of Gates
"'e' "'o lu Tue city
tho r,,, ilnSh $ of Houston was in
'''} !e''cfdny'
Mr. Z. Crisp, of the l-yal3e Nav.
" '-"'" IL, 'he Guy
" y Wells, OF GAte,y.lie. is az
'he y Nv McClellmd.
.r. ~ ~ ~ 'Pltr and wife of d nison
-, 49, az !" 'He cIiy.
Tom Is. McDad,. of IIru.,.,, ., ,...
III 'oe cry Yesterday.
MRS. D. f. Thomas, OF Loreno. j. at
the New McCleilAurl
Mr. ) l. Fuller, OF Bruc3yiIle is 81,
'he Ne" McCicllaud.
Shcun j. NJ. lonbar an, ,.ic.
GatcsViIle, are in the clu,.
MIR. ! Murphy of ,;rard.i,n. ,.
ItblllS az the y CIV NJ 81 '.,.fI.,.
Mos-rs w & ANTI ~ r...,.
ofl.csho. Tex sre j., ,l,,. 49,, '0N''l''e'
Me- .ul ' wy
wife. of san Anton T'"', - iV"e1 ana
c,tir. at 'll9
Iudoo 1ohn ~,
countT is 81 ,nas. " Iron, IRON; OF fa''S
Clcllcnd az '"o Ne" NC
l. p,.
known Insurance ,n',, 90 - inns pest
Yesterday " 90 d" '"V '''!
Nrs l,,uo.r.3
ri the Nav NfrlfIalIn,''T " ',n'cS' l'l', ls
of friends WIN part!
Nn
NI' E''oh Armstrong OF Collins
Corsicann ''"' '' 'Ni' III u nlhS lor
..,
:, 'NS,'c'N'! VI SUMO y. VI. Moore was
=" "oo yesterday enroute to his
H., n;.4.I
I,d,,Id. .,''iioI Attorney Charles l..
,,.'' "nu Wlie OF Nhvasota, are III
' % '!'e acme
,on rui9o ''rSsle paVldSon came in yes
' 1t'""y t.U"' ~ CE'm to spend
~ ny '"l at nome.
Mr.. Il. u; BARLEY station egent for
me central road at Acqullla, 10 i'll the
VA" '''.'''s "nn'es H. LOCKWOOD
MT. Nj. NJ. Williams, manager of the
cooperative stores at Temple and
oona''le was Ill the city yesterday.
United States Circuit Judge Don
"a. Iaruce, OF New Orleans, left the
Guy yesterday Tor visit to Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HARTMAN
after short stay In the city. left for
their nome at Brentwood Yesterday
Mrs. John G. Fowler II N,sbv;llo
Tenn. is in the cjt, vie;tir,r thn , w.,
! lily OF MIR, Tom l.. smith, on Soutl
button street.
Mr.. James T. Moore nro.iao,, n,
Waco's Real Estate Exchnmm n'" ,no, ~
M To Bosaue ountvvestnrGaIst =, I IaaI'
after some land hushcse " 'ooN
roi y 4 u,, ec
promiuent attnr"oy VI . ug'' f oSuon,
sthte sepstor from ia C.Iras,am 0'
trict il IN tho civ ot,onti,,,. N''
NJ Dh.u,,o N.ro-,,
-, u . OH"l,' noConno'i' postmaster
o','. 49, a." ooI, "no nus oeoii III th'
I T.;,o, "a" va! OF 'wo az ehal"g tA'
vo n,,u" o'"''' ''"''' ici' ior nome
, 10y
ui ~ p ,,.,c, tnc Anaoie ih"n'
80, 81 nr" ''i'. n'crc"n'lie ageh
uiIi "' 'mia PI'u'' "rn' over ~ uHle7
u- ,;iU 49,, $780, w. Ou9'nc's 'nheo'o'
,'H 'N0 aSo"'y nc i0p'e7'h'7'
Mr. and Mrs L. ,. Page, ON Noril
ruin street, are Joyous parents III the
possession Of niue stranger, wht
arrived at their nome lestcrda!
morning. us pretty baby boy an'
tons.
" 1,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

one need O. without Il Thanksgiving
dinner while DO. >. Thompson Is in
the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24
THE RAIN.
The Fates Prove Propitous aud the
country ana Town KcNci in
Rain.

SO long has it been since the gentle
pstter of the ram drop or the more
torcible roar OF a torrent has greeted
the ears OF the people of Waco and
McLennan county, tnat when upon
waking yesterday morning the gentle
sound
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-24

Haudsome-t equipments m Waco AT
he II 3u4e of Lords
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
Raw NlnterInl for m Oncrn unnfr.

Whose hath timo and talent may find
his worldly account in visit TO CHARLES
ton at this interesting time. There, in
great abundance are the, raw materials OF
the opera boutiist's trade lying around
loose. And it would DO novel thing to
put on the stage. There would be the
caucus to show state Of unsurpassed and
nndreamed-of Harmony-only to be fifty
expressed by the fine large H which we
have taken the liberty here to employ.
Then there should be tho hotels, the street
corners, the corridors Of the Capitol, and
the places ll,and several where stateemen
moat do congrcgate; and here tho har.
monY would be becomingly represented
by an b Of the most mild.maunered pre-.
tensions. rs
Consider, il you please, the grotesque
effect Of these two characters appropriate
ly doing double Gong and dance with
such acrobatic accessories as artists in
that line are wont embellish their per-
formers withal in these aspiring days. It
would be very comical to see the little h
tripping the big H and ever and anon
sitting on his rotund and FACILITATING
form. 1t might pain the sensitive mind
to hear big Fl begging for let.up move.
ment, and yet there would be something
inexpressibiy droll about that, too. Other
features will strike the artist ekiled In
working that sort Of material, and while
VIC do not like to promise too much, wo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
Every Mans Duty.

Americana are In tho habit Of boss!iDg
that they have the best form Of govern.
ment tbs world has seen, and 90 indeed
they have; but the form, however excel.
lent, Ia OF little use by iteeli. There must
DO solid substance or tho form Of beauty
ayails only 10 delude. No feature Of gov
eminent comes so near being altogether
overlooked by the average voter as that
which rclates TO the conduct Of his LEGAL
adairr. Men who are intelligent on near.
" every other subject and who give to
their private affairs the etrctcat attention,
arc Tor come unaccountab!e resson as dull
Us the fat OK in everything bearing on
local public af1sirs. -.a 5ia
They will readily ngree that these things
are OF mojrent, that "ete'nal vigilance" Is
nowhere more required than IN the man
ngement Of the businees Of cities, towns,
and villages. Try to pin them down to
their own city, town or village, snd You
meet only plentiful encouragement.
They don't want to 60 into politics." or
"they haven't Time" or they reckon I'LL
80 MI right"
The men who trade in politics haye
time and plenty Of it to attend to their
own share Of the public buaintss aud that
CT anybody who is good enough to stand
back at so important time. You can't
altogether blanc the men who take up
the neglected work Of governing city
like Wheeling, for example, because
everybody will admit that in one way or
another the city must be governed.
To-day tho polls will be open from 0
o'clock III the morning to o'clock in the
evening. This will give to every voter sn
opportunity to express himself as to the
kind OF city government he wants for tho
next two years. Two kinds Of mon will
b. sure to be ut tho polls-lhe high grade
man who arc not above meeting their
neighbors at the p7ls and handing them
tickets, and the men Of quite another
grade vino are banded with their own sort
to put in power and keep their men who
disgrace themselves in Office and ask you
what you are goi1g 10 do abaut It. Isn't
this suggestive enough?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27

~, In 1890 -.-.---' 7, ~, 80.
Detroit Tribune. ~ 80. No.. ...,.
"Thc idea that the typewriter was in.
vehted by John Burt 10 Il popular error"
said Col. Thomas s. sprague, yesterday.
III you like I will give you the story, Of
tho invention. When, John Burt died
among his papem his son found q patent
which had been ieaued In 1890 to bis
grandfather, William A. Burt, for q typo
writor. | have seen letters written on
this machine In 1929 and 1880, and the
work was as perfect as any printed matter
you Geo, now. Among rtheee woro letters
written by Burt, then, residing In New
York, 10 his wiz In Oakland county, this
State, and 10 other parties in Maasa-
chusetts. Mr.. Burt then closed con.
trac. with come parties in Massschueetta
10 manufacture the machine ard put Il
on the market. They worked at Il about
eight years, but without success, and then
abandoned the scheme. The maaufac.
tnrers also called upon Mr.. Burt 10 re-
fund SIS Which had been advanced to
him upon his royalties. Tho reason
given for their abandoning the msnuiac.
turo OF the machines was that the number
OF lelters written was small, postage being
80 very high. The mechanism Of the
machine WAS considered 90 complicated
that no man could hope to keep one in
order without an engineer always with
him. "a. f4. .lagyL.'t- VI e HrUlA Ii
"Thcre Ia no record OF this patent in
the Patent Office. as the records were
burned in 1887 and no effort was ever
made by the Government to reproduce
them. The patent granted 10 Burt Tor the
typewriter was signed by Andrew Jack.
son as President, Martin Van Buren, "a
Secretary Of Stste, and Col. Berrien as
| Attorney General. l. wss written on
parchment. The machine embraced in
it's construction all the important iesturee
Of the typewriter now in use. u si 5t ttJs
"WiliAm A. Burt also invented the
solar compass, without which it would
have been impossible for the Governmcn,
to survey the mineral lands Of the country.
At the time Of the invention Mr.. Burt was
engaged as surveyor, and, finding that
magnetic influences interisrred with his
work, ho got up the solar compass. Tc
perfect this invention he abandoned the
typewriter. Though tho Government has
! used the compass ever since, Mr.. BUR-
never received dollar for it. An at.
tempt was made by his heirs TO secure an
appropriation from Congress-, but nothing
came OF it." I.'.E Ey7E- t7E DtY5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27


When sixteen Senators Of the United
State vote to place the ballot in the hands
Of women thst particular cause my be re.
garded as in reasonably hopeful condi-
ton. Senator'S arc never in advance Of
public opinion. 1t will, however, be a
long time before this question can be
brought up in the Senate without suggest
ing 10 soma Senator that the time has
come to ornament the subject once more
with tho old time plessantries. There is
Mr.. Euatis-he wanted to know whether
it would not be necessary to include jury
duty with the ballot. Being told by Mr..
Dolph that no less thing is already in
satisfactory operation in Washington Ter
ritory, Mr.. Eustis came egein with the
query whether it would be a decent thing
to take mother from her infant and keep
her up all night in jury room.
Mr.. Eustis should have gone further in
the line of the old argument and asked
whether the ballot does not carry with it
the musket as we'll, and whether q mother
would look we'll with nursing infant in
one arm and musket in the other as che
marched bravely and proudly to battle
for her country. A picture Of this sort
we'll worked up would have made many
people laugh, though it might not have
convinced anybody that an intelligent
woman is not capable Of doing as we'll
with ballot aa man Of the Same mental
calibre.
Mr.. Eustis and those who think with
him will never BIO able to tell why wo-
man any moro than man should be
taxed without any opportunity to say how
much tax shall DO levied, by whom, and
what shall be done with the money go
contributed to the support of govern
ment. Ridicule is much cheaper than
argument, and It is moro taking with the
crowd.
Objections are urged in The Senate, as
elsewhere, against enlarsing the suffrage.
1t is possible that We may find it deeira-
BILE to restrict the suffrage in one direc.
ton and enlarge it in another. Who can
tellp .4LY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
A Persunhl ApplIcntIon.

Hdrptf's Bd,dr. A. ~
Husband-"My dear, that 10 a long
motto you are working" Wife-"Ycs,
john" He reads on It: "While the lamp
holds out to burn the vilest sinner may
return" us II to DO hung In the yes!l.
bule Of the church, my deal? mo.
John; III hang 1t on the chandelier in
the hail." 'rr.T''t IHgaf &rWRl !pG'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
OOn't

Triile with any Throat or Lung Disease,
II you have Cough or Cold, or the chill
dren are threatened with Group or
Whoopirg Cough, use Acker's English
Remedy and prevent further. trouble. It
Is positive cure, and We guarantee it.
Price 10 and SOC. Logan < Co. and @.
Menkemeller, a#g -Ef. .gH.s...r @ :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
SpECIAL N0r1CRs.
a @ a. RtD.

oil who arc suffering from tho errors and
lndiscreiioHs OF youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay. loss OF manhood. &c., l Will souu a recipe
shaswill euro YOU. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
rcmody was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send solt'nddrcssed envelope 70 tho
Eav. JosaRu 7. 1SxAS, Slati,n D, Nov r,ra ei,y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27

rather think that The result would BIO a
production such as has no! been 'seen on
the lyric stagein West Virginia since the
statc wao formed. In competent handa
such bill would successfully storm all
tho interior towns. ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
A COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered all my lie with skin disessos Of
different kinds. and have never found permanent
your valuable Cuticun Remedies. Raye tSem
thorough trial. using six bottles Of tho Cuucurs
Resolvent. two boxes Of Cuticura and sevon cakcS
o. Cuhcura 5oap, and tho result WIS just what /
had been told It would be-A complete euro. = :
..G. BELLE WADE, Richmond, VI. 4
Reference, NV. Lat1mer, Druggist, Richmond Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
I kin !. AND and. $ !!
Cleansed, Purified and Besutifled
by the Cuticura Remedies,

. For cleansing the Skin and Scalp Of D!sngu,ins
nation, 10! curing the nnt symptoms in Eozems,
Psoriasla, MIX trutt Bcaly Head, 8crofula, and
other inherited Skin and slood Diseases, Cuucufa,
site Skin Beauuher, externally, and Cuticura "a
solvent, tho new Blood Purifier, internally, 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
SALT RuEuMsC1,Rpnr'

III Na1 troubled with ss]t Rheum for 4 aunaber NJ
years, 70 that the skin entirely came o. ono Of nv
hands from the 1ngor tips TO tho wrist, i triod
remedies and doctou prescriptions 70 no purpose
until commenced taking Cuucuta Remedies. hi
now am entirely cured. = nUE. r Parker
l'l.,-t "a so Northampton street, Bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27

. Cnucu,a Remedies Are sold everywhere, rrieA:
Cuucura, - cents; Resolvent 81 %; Roop, Is oonts
Prepared BY tho Potter Drug and Chemical La'
boston. As1. Bend Tor "HoN 10 Cure Skin d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-27
DIED,

~ ------ N - DIED. w TNTT- u -T-
w1EslllP-on Wednesday, January 20. 1887, at las
Main street, OF typhoid foyer. FRANK T., only
non Of 7. e. and n. v. Hinship, aged Is Year,,
III months and l6 days. t1EP TsNl. ielBp j.
Services ut the residence OF J. B. Sheppard No. "a
Maryland street, Island. on Friday. 18th Inst,
at2P.a 1ntermrnt private at8r.x.9Et. l1u